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Where we work, and what changes out there
Twelve towns across the New Orleans metro, the north shore and up the river. A line on a map is not what changes a paint job here. Three things do, and every town below sits under one of them.
Coverage
Sorted by what the wall is up against
Parish lines do not change how paint behaves. Shade, standing humidity and the age of the substrate do, and they are the three things that decide how a job here is sequenced.
Ground one
Under the canopy
Shade keeps moisture on a wall long after the sun has moved off it. Under a heavy oak canopy the recoat window stretches out, and the shaded elevation is the one that sets the schedule for the whole house.
Ground two
On the water
A canal, a levee or a lakefront behind the house holds humidity at ground level. Two ends of one street can be ready to coat at different hours, so the order of the day matters more than the size of the crew.
Ground three
Older stock
Old siding, old millwork and old paint mean most of the day goes into preparation. On an older frontage the finish is only ever as good as what was scraped, filled and primed underneath it.
Find your town
The twelve, plainly listed
Interior and exterior, in all twelve. Inside walls and outside surfaces run out of the same shop, so the crew that quotes your kitchen is the crew that quotes your siding.
Not on the list? The line is still worth a call. We take work outside these twelve when the job is the right size.